davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
Soua-fide Circulation of any Daily
: s~spapeP Published IN Texas.

MONDAY MORNING. MAY %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

REAL ESTATE A4EAEs1
NTIVIAE & RYLaA8Di Issn8r9ss snna End
lecsiOsi sgsntsss fo< 'Ehc Panhandle
Texas. TGsSosn, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
FOR SALE.
CHEAP LANDS s2 .si.s az !:
FOR SALE.

tracts Of. trsui, 'js5 to 500 acres; suitable :
farming grazing purposes; small cash IA
ment, balance on long time and low rate or /,
terest. address, o. ), kennedy, For. Won
Tex, G, +, Wellesley, Dallas, Tex, or Jas.
ChitwOod, Henrietta, Tex. ~. -
EOR SALE or exehaEgs fogt e2ttie-2GOO ac7
good Land dfLeBH nftes west of Fort Wor
0neshsif nffie frem depot price SI0- Dsr
Boaz, Ellis hvtel. .sis -tssss.,
EOR SAIaEAEot lO9xl50 feet corner Ocnil.T
-sAAstreet ano West Daggett avenue. AGdre.
b, Box IL. RhOme. Tex. .
NOR sALE-4OQ sGeerst ones tsggs ana tiiT5e
i Wrile seoHUf 'e<f on Jef Justice, Ireis
Tex:
NOR SALE-A. fun platte rirf ssp ting WAC
7 witnset d0tble harness. sufsahas for
press or 9stiyery wagon Apply at 50, Lin
scomD sSfeeT.2-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

VIII occur At Tie OpvLa nOuoU
night; also again Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
DRLIYRRED BY CARRIERS:

xNsub.cribcrs wishing their address
changed from one postofiice to another, must
give the oil address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

The reigning beauty of the Italian court
this year is the Duchess Caneyaro di To-
agzi, wife of the new Peruvian Minister
at the QuirinaI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Nelson

connected with the Is. u.
It Worth. On tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Prominent Democrat Dead,

Prominent Democrat Dead,
Boston, MASS, May 22.-Ex- Mayor
Albert Palmer died yesterday of pneu
monia. He was one of the widest known
of Massachusetts Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

The great bonan zasmines Of Nevada are less
noted than DR.. BulrsEahSb Syrup.
Our citizens are deffgfsksd with Salvation OIL.
They never had as good aRain remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

7 q 60
ses, q
issue
|ty G
|liCenS(
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
THE DIFFERENCE.
A Highly Moral Fairy Tale About Two
 Strawberry Vendors.

A HE nly- mOrai talry Iale ADOuC TWO
 Strawberry Vendors.
 There was a man.
 And he had horse and wagon.
 And he went about the streets sell ing strawberries.
 And he yelled "Straw-buries! Straw buriesr' at the top of his voice.
 The sick groaned in despair.
 The well gritted their teeth with in- dignation.
 And the police couldn't stop him.
 But one day Providence picked him up with congestive chill and sent him home to die, and he expired in agony.
 He was buried in a cheap coffin, in cheap lot and six weeks later his widow was married to tinker.
 And there was another man, and he also sold strawberries. Instead of roaring "Strawburiesr' from down in his boots, he drove about at a gentle pace, knocked softly at every back door, and as the girl appeared he quiet ly remarked: ''Please ask the lady of the house if she will buy fresh straw berries at eight cents quartz"
 And his ways were taking, and his berries went as fast as he could load up, and a syndicate of millionaires took hold of him and made him presi- dent of National bank, with salary of S1O,OOO per year. For other par ticulars see later editions. -DetrO1 Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
NUMBER 35.

using words in ordinary conversation that are not at all applicable in the sense in which they use them. There is no habit more easily formed, or more difficult to break, as you will soon dis cover. if you ever undertake the lat ter task.
 The word awful" for example, sig nifies awe-inspiring, or full of awe, yet we often hear conversation freely in- terlarded with. it, when its use is. to say the least, senseless. ''Awfully low lY, " lawfully hot, i" 6 awfully tired" are frequent expressions, and are un- consciously used, oftentimes.
 Girls, if you would speak pure Eng fish, look over your store of adjectives, cull out those which are senseless and glaringly inappropriate for ordinary use, and try to use the others with some judgment and sense of the fitness ot things. Minnie E. Kenney, in ChriS- tidn dt Work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

am wiling to humor your WhlnI, daughter, and here are the seventy cents you have saved this evening fol beginning Hear it rattle. Well, you children may get good picnic out of it at the end" But Sibyl placed the box on the mantel well content
 'Tl earn a few extras, Sis" whis- pered Ralph, "and drop in. I rather like the notion."
 The older children had an allowance, and the next morning on her way to school Sibyl saw a jaunty new hat in a window marked down to one dollar. " It was in her hand and just to be taken when she thought of the box. My turban is pretty enough, " she thought. '1 will not take it., aloud "So much for the picnic"
 Ralph came in at night and jingled thirty cents into the box with great glee.
 ''One of the fellows almost got a book-rest off on me, that didn't need any more than cat does two heads when I thought of the box and backed out. Wasn't he mad, though? But my money didn't help him to cigarettes that time" And very soberly one day MT. Leonard slipped in five-dollar bill-''It was folding chair" he ex- plained to his wife, ''took my eye, it was so odd"
 "So full now we can hardly get about am glad you didn't Paul. "
 Earned twenty cents," Rob an- nounced one Saturday. ':In the box instead of candy, this time. y
 At the end of the month the Leonard family sat down in solemn conclave, the box in the midst.
 ''I guess a hundred dollars" from Ralph, sarcastically.
 "Eighteen dollars and forty cents, announced the head of the family after a careful count.
 'Impossibler' ''Ohr' "Ah" "Well, weIl!'
 The Leonard family had found the leak; now they set to work in earnest to repair it.
 Car fares" sounded as musical in that box as in those of the company" 'Only twenty-five cents," or ''only fifty" drew more interest here than in street purchases or poor "shams. ''
 When the summer heats came with fiery fervor, MT. Leonard gave quite out.
 Told you sor' the old doctor growled.
 "Take a month of vacation," said his employers. ''six weeks if necessary; we can not afford to lose you
 And a week later, pleasant farm house, among trees and hills and rippling brooks, welcomed all the Leonard family to their sweet min istries of cheer and healing. and the lessons of rest and peace the Divine Father gives in the places of his handi- work.
 Are there not many homes in which the little 'leaks," if carefully stopped, would bring as great a blessingP- HOO0e Benei1sg, in Chicago AdUdnce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
A CHERRY FELLOW.

Iknow funny fellow,
 With locks of golden yellow, Who never yet could cross or angry be; Although he often tumbles,
 He never cries or grumbles, But he laughs Ha ha and Ho! |! ho hol He he The very blossoms knew him;
 The brooks came running to him, And sang: "We love to join you in your gleer' Glad birds came flying after
 To listen to his laughter, With it's Ha ha ! ha and Hol hol hol He hel Were comrades $ smiles the daisies; In pleasant woodland mazes The squirrels clipped: Hes quite as gay as wer'
 What cheery sunshine made,
 In places lone and shady, With his Ha ha ha and Ho ! ho ho! He hei When rain began to batter,
 And timid birds to scatter, He laughed: ''That makes no difference to me The sun will soon be shining;
 My cure for all repining Is Ha ha! ha and Ho ho ho He hel When life shall lift the curtain Of years for him, tis certain That no cross or grabbed nature his will be; If joy may leave us one beam, Oh, may that be our sunbeam, With his Ha. ha ha and Ho ho! ho! He he!
 -George Cooper in Golden Days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
RIGID DISCIPLINE.
How an American Lady ReprOved Her
 Impertinent COachman.

How an American Lady Reproved Her
 Impertinent COachman.
 All luxuries have their attendant drawbacks. Even that of carriage is accompanied by the infiction of a coachman, who, if he has high idea of his own capability, is only too likely to become a martinet. A Rus sian lady, living in Paris, says that she was once invited to breakfast in an unfashionable quarter of the city, across the Seine. She accepted the invitation, delivered in person; but her prospective hostess said, mischiev- ously: You will be wise to start in time to hire a cab.''
 And why?"
 ''Oh, that magnificent coachman of yours will never take his fine horses and gorgeous harness to my humble door" pa.
 "Nonsense" replied the other. ''He does what tell him, though he is sometimes rebelious."
 Resolved to prepare for demur, she gave the coachman his order the night before, and boldly specified her route.
 "Very well, madame" he an- swered, imperturbably.
 Assured of victory, she was ready at the appointed hour, but the carriage did not appear. After time arrived the coachman, overcome with regret. He was so sorry, he was incOnsolable; but one of the horses was indisposed, and could not be taken out. It was too late to investigate, and madame contented herself with sending a tele- gram worded thus:
 T can not be with you. My coach man absolutely forbids it.
 1t was an American lady who, on asking her new coachman to drive to a certain street, was told by that func- tionary that it was getting late, and the horses might take cold after dark"
 "Ah, is that sop was the calm reply. "WelI, suppose you drive to C. street. instead"
 Its twice as far" objected the man, emboldened by her tolerance of his first remark.
 'IndeedP Then to Willow street. Do you object to that distanceP"
 "Well, mum, it's further by a good deal"
 ''Very well; we'll say Spring street."
 By this time it began to dawn upon the man that the distance was being regularly and purpOse!y heightened, and he said no more, after giving rather sulky assent to her caution to drive slowly. When they reached home, after an hours drive, the mis- tress examined the horses with solici tude.
 'Quite wet and muddy, aren't they?" she said. Well, rub them down thor oughly. If you do it well, you won't be through before ten. And remember that objections are not among your duties, "- Koath'S C0mpaRi0R
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
PITH AND POINT.
Indianapolis is said to have a firm with woman as silent CD partner.


 Indianapolis is said to have firm with woman as silent CD partner.
 -"Johnny," remarked his father, 'Tm afraid that new friend of yours is a trife fast for youth of such tender age" "Why, pa, he's a messenger boy"
 A young Irishman, who had just announced his engagement was asked, 'And when did you propose?" Faith said he. 'by starlight, and I got her answer in twinkling."
 A woman may not be able to sharpen pencil or throw stone at a hen, but she can pack more articles into a trunk than man can into hay wagon. -Sboe and Leather Reporter.
 Put lem in the Waste Basket.-
 The verse that bears no wit in it,
 Is like a pod without a seed;
 For nothing in the world tis fit,
 And to destruction 'tis decreed.
 -YOnbers Gazette.
 Hungry Guest: "How is this? I ordered a steak and poached eggP I see the egg, but where is the steak?" Table Attendant: Oats all right, sah. De steak am under de egg."- Exchange
 A Boston gentleman has a col lection of almanacs dating back as far as 17S7. Paragraphers wishing to add to their stock of original witticisms should immediately make overtures to this Boston gentleman.
 The man who can preserve calm and unimpassioned demeanor while holding four aces, or who can assume an air of self-satisfied confidence while bluffing with two duces, may often be observed later on cautiously creeping upstairs in his stocking feet.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
 Station Agent Cat a rural depoD- Do you intend to take the train that is coming?" Couple of Curious Rus tics-"No; we merely want to see it go by" S. A.-"Well. you will have to leave the platform, for under the new law our trains are not permitted to pass any body" ."-Boston Budget
 -"Where in the world is JoggsP Haven't heard from him for year" He is in business in New York; has magnificent establishment, and em- ploys five hundred hands," That's just like Joggs. He always was hard worker" "It wasn't hard work; it was just pure luck. He was boy cotted. Philadelphia Gull
 The Hand That Rules the World. First Young Wife: What on earth are you doing at that mirror, Clara?" Second Young Wife: 'Tm practicing making wrinkles; I've almost forgotten how" Wrinkles! Of all things! Don't you know a man likes to have his wife look young?" "Indeed do. John is going with me to select new bonnet this afternoon, and if he sets his mind on a cheap bonnet he will discover that it makes me look as old as his grandmother E."
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
THE MINOR ARTS.
Why No Industry, Be It Ever so Humble
 Should Be Considered Trifling.

Why No Industry, Be It Ever so Humble,
 Should Be Considered Trifling.
 No industry or art can be regarded as trifling when poor person can make living by it, or when any number of people, old or young, find in it amusement, relaxation or in struction. have known many fam flies in which the practice of the minor arts was discouraged under a mis- taken impression that it caused a waste of time, or induced tastes and habits which disqualified the young from forming business habits" This is a great mistake. All practical arts, however small, induce habits of pa- tience, industry and self-control. They form habits of thinking; for, as men have composed books while making shoes, so others can not help pursuing trains of thought while carving, basket making, or setting beads. And it is gradually being found out and recog- nized that hard-work of any kind, but more especially that which interests us, develops the constructive faculties; that is to say, makes us apt with the fingers, and quicker at perceiving any thing, or at inventing or finding out ways and means to make or do any thing.
 From this point of view, even set ting beads and inlaying with wire may have their good effects as moral dis cipline. Charles c. Leland. in St. NichOl1S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
VOLUME XVI.
"UNTo THE HILLS

When petty cares my heart oppress, With all their weary bitterness,
 And all my soul seems growing A home where low ambitions dwell, Where envy turks, suspicious swell, lift my eyes unto the hills,
 And dream of wild flowers blowingi Ofhappy fields where golden-rod, And sweet pale asters sway and nod, Mid graceful, waving grasses; Where tender leaves are fioated down, And fieecy clouds are lightly blown, And care and doubt are put to rout By every wind that passes. Once more breathe, my soul expands, And stretches upward yearning hands With love and longing glowing; It climbs the steepest mountain height, Beyond the clouds that dim our sight, And reaches the eternal hills,
 Where flowers for aye are blowing. Oh, toilers on life's arid plain, Beset by disappointment pain,
 Where tears are ever flowing, Lift up your eyes, your help is there, Where all is strong and pure and fair; For Gods own thought is crystalized In every wild flower blowing.
 N. r. O6serUeT
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
His Name Saved Him.

Bunko-steerer (o stranger)-Excuse me, sir, but is not this my old friend MT. Ely, of Rome, N. Y?
 Stranger-No, sir. am Mir. Eich- lensteinbergerblumenthallichtenschw- artzcoff. of Quoddyquohogmachias- memfremagog, Maine.
 Bunko-steerer excuses himself, but before he can reach his 'pal' the strangers name and address have escaped him, -Lue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

The hump on the back of the dromedary consists chiefly of hard fat, and is a store of nourishment provided against the day of want, to which the animal, in a wild state, is often ex- posed. The dromedary or camel can exist for an extended period on this hump without any food, and it will not die of want until the hump has been entirely absorbed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

The Watertown Tunes says that the spectacle of horse grazing in a front yard, while a goose kept him from straying by holding the halter, did not attract as much attention as it would if the goose had not been an ''exiled tailor's goose," weighing about twenty pounds
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
Close Of . Long LiEs.

DR.. Ezra Miohener died at his resi-.
dence In New Garden Township, Pa, +,
On the Ath inst, In the 93d year Of his
age. He WAS born near West Grove In
i7A and after attaining the proper age
he attended the Medical University In
rhtlsdelphis, where he graduated In
1913, aud began the practice OF medi.
cine ut the old Homestead, which he
continued throughout his long o. -eer.
He. however, found time to dovot1 CON-
siderable attention to scientific subjects
ana be became quite famous ~ IN au.
thority In his peighborbood. In 1850
he had published "A Retros pect Of
Early Quskerlsm," volume Of over
400 pages relating to the early history
Of Friends In Eastern Pennsylvanis.
Pamphlets upon Peace, The Sermon on
the Mount, upon Weeds, Tornadoes and
upon other subjects were from time to
time published. DR.. Micheuer was
twice married, his Arst wife being
Sarah Spencer. . daughter OF Samuel
Spencer OF FrAuklin Township, by
whom he had seven children. Three Of
these died In infancy and childhood,
one, Lee Miohener, WAS killed In . col.
lision on the Baltimore Central at Fair
Vile, and Ellwood, the widow Of Geo.
webster and the wife of Joel Walton
survive. The frat wife died In 1842,
and the second, who was Mary 9. Wal
ton, died about two years since His
funeral will take place on Monday
next, to meet at the New Garden meet.
Ing house Ut p. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
A Giel's H0r0isrn.

CHICAGO, June 4-The schooner Ra.
cine, the crew of which rescued the sur
vivors of the Champlain disaster, arrived
here last evening. At the time the
Champlaln caught fire the Racine was
lying alongside = pier six miles from
Charlevoix. Captain Hanson woke up,
saw the burning steamer, and sent part
OF his crew in yawl to rescue the perish
Ing passengers. With the remainder of
his crew he ran down the beach to an old
fish boat, launched 1t, and started for the
wreck. The boat had not been used for q
long time and leaked
When about half way out to the Cham
plain Captain Hanson came across q
young woman who was swimming to.
wards shore with child. This was Miss
Mary Wakefield, of Charlevoix She had
jumped overheard from the steamer with
the six-year old child of Captain Kehoe
clasped In her arms Grasping broken
fender she clung to 1t and seizing the
clothing of the child in her teeth she
bravely struck out for the shore. Cap.
tain Hanson says she is the pluckiest
woman he ever saw in his life When
he started to take her and the child into
his boat she told him to hurry away to
the others, as she could take care of her.
self. She reached the ehore in safety and
when another of the shipwrecked psssen-
gers was taken from the boat In an al.
most frozen condition she took Off her
flannel unkerskirt and wrapped 1t around
him.
When Captain Hanson reached the
wreck the yawl of the Racine had picked
up fifteen persons. He saved six more
and seventeen others noated ashore by the
aid of planks
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
Special Rates For Gettysburg.

On the twenty fourth anniversary oil
the battle of Gettysburg many vete rams
will assemble ON the historic Held, to re
new the memories of the great battle.
A most interesting reunion will take
place this year. The Philadelphia
Brigade, which held the centre OF the
Union line and received the famous on
slaught Of Pickett's Division, will en-.
tertain representative Of the survivors
of that celebrated division on the scene
of the struggle. This is the most con
spicuous event In the history of the
held since the battle was fought, and
the ceremonies between hosts and guests
will be Of the most interesting charac-
ter. To the veteran 1t will be q most
memorable occasion, while the general
visitor will fnd 1t the best opportunity
ever offered of seeing the battlefield.
The field Is one of the most interesting 2
backgrounds In the world, and there
is none other containing rs many mon
uments. Oae hundred and one mon q q.
ments and tablets mark the spots where
most important events of the hRht oc-
CURED.
For the accomm odation of the public,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from all sta
tions on its lines, on July q, 8 and 4,
1887, good to return until and including
the 9th, at enc fare for the round trip.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
Two Deaths In q Family.
Ana Liverzsy died At her residen

Ana Liverzsy died at her residence at
Midtown, MIL Greek Hundred, on Fri
cay morning, 10 the Gath year Of her
age. Her strength had been dec lining
for some time back, and her decease
was not unexpected. The decease OF
her nephew, Lemuel Jones, In an hour
or two afterwards, caused some eur.
prise, as he had been engaged In his
usual duties until within . very few
dsys, and attended market In our city
about the beginning Of the present
month. He was in his Goth year, how.
ever. and suffered occasionally from an
affection OF the heart. He was . mem
ber q Fairfax Lodge, No 8, l. o OF
OF this city. The interment will take
place Sunday afternoon at Mt. Salem
Cemetery. the funeral cortegs leaving
the houss 1t 80 +. m. Funeral ser
vices will be held In the church.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
A Multitude OF Ailments.

The ailments which sfflict the kid.
neys and bladder Gre 60 numerous, that
merely to name them would fill q space
far outrunning the limits Of this arti.
Gle. Suffice 1t to say, that they are both
obstinate and dangerous. To their pre-
vention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
we'll adapted. The stimulus which II
lends TO the action of the kidneys when
they are lethargic, serve to oounteraot a
tendency In them to lapse, first, into a
state OF perntcious inactivity, and after
wards into one of positive organic d.
sease. which soon destroys their dell.
cate inteRuments, poisons the blood and
causes death. A double purpose Is
served by this depurent. 1t promotes
activity of the kidneys, and expels i'm.
purities from the blood which have no
natural channel, OF outlet except those
organs. Constipation, btliousness,
fever and ague, rheumatism and dys.
pepsia. are also remedied By this medi-
cine Of thorough action and wide scope.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
Excursion.

Gouley's excursion to COLCHESTER on
Thursday, Juue so. The fret section
will commence loading at the p, w. &
B. station at 8 q. IN the second ut D. 2Oi
rs soon az loaded will be sent off to the
boat; the third will commence loading
at 6 40 and remain until q. M; will
start to the minute, 80 the excursionists
can be on the boat TO leave Perryville at
s.I5, arriving at Tolohester at 1880 Re:
turning leave Tolchester at p. m, and
arrive In Wilmington at S.15. Parties
Intending to 20 on the trip OF real plea
sure 1t will be we'll for them to look
after their tickets; when the number Ia
sold with three hundred Of the num-
bsr the government allows the boat TO
carry, the sale OF tickets will stop for
the excursion of the 30th, 30 secure
tickets before the number is sold. We
will not go beyond 1000, though the
boat carries $500; the government
allows her to carry 1880. Whole
tickets, S1.10; children from q to IL
yeaIs, 90 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-25
The knights Demonstration.

The demonstration and parade Of tn.
knights of the Golden Eagle, which
takes place next Saturday evening or
the ocossion of the institutiEg OF Bran
|dywine Castle, No. IL, is expected to b,
one Of the area,est events Of the kind
that ever occurred In this oity. Invita-
tions have been issued to castles IL
Philadelphia, Chester, Thurlow ant
other places to participate, and it Is ex
pected that the supreme officers, with
grand officers from Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware, will be present
Each castle In this city has appointet
q committee Of two, and this joint com
mittee will meet this evening to mske
arrangements.